#551
Posted: 9/29/04 at 12:36am
It's even better then, Monkey.
The official Monkey/Insomniak/Lea and anyone else who wants to rant thread. — Page 23
#552
Posted: 9/29/04 at 12:39am
Then I better go get some soon. In the meantime, random Latin word of the day:
agricola = farmer.
agricola = farmer.
Real men are tenors.
#553
Posted: 9/29/04 at 12:43am
Question to the Masses:
I must know, how did porkchops and applesauce come about as an acceptable food combo? Yes I know it was in the Brady Bunch but really, does anyone actually eat that?
I must know, how did porkchops and applesauce come about as an acceptable food combo? Yes I know it was in the Brady Bunch but really, does anyone actually eat that?
#554
Posted: 9/29/04 at 3:25am
of course they do
"Applause begets applause in the theatre, as laughter begets laughter and tears beget tears."
CLAYTON HAMILTON, "Theory of the Theatre"
"I think theater ought to be theatrical ... you know, shuffling the pack in different ways so that it's -- there's always some kind of ambush involved in the experience. You're being ambushed by an unexpected word, or by an elephant falling out of the cupboard, whatever it is."
TOM STOPPARD
#555
Posted: 9/29/04 at 10:29am
Yah. my family does....but I leave the applesauce alone.
Real men are tenors.
#556
Posted: 9/29/04 at 2:57pm
Of course, Guido. But you take orders from someone seven years younger than you just fine. 
Porkchops are orgasmic. I ate three of 'em last night. I don't know what I would do without meat. It is the main part of my diet.
Porkchops are orgasmic. I ate three of 'em last night. I don't know what I would do without meat. It is the main part of my diet.
Thou giveth fever.
#557
Posted: 9/29/04 at 3:16pm
I love porkchops, but just never saw the connection with applesauce. I like dippin mine in ketcup myself.
#558
Posted: 9/29/04 at 3:29pm
Two words. Shake 'n' bake. 
Thou giveth fever.
#559
Posted: 9/29/04 at 3:47pm
yes Lea, I take directions from you..you're a girl and Govna's, umm....not.
"Applause begets applause in the theatre, as laughter begets laughter and tears beget tears."
CLAYTON HAMILTON, "Theory of the Theatre"
"I think theater ought to be theatrical ... you know, shuffling the pack in different ways so that it's -- there's always some kind of ambush involved in the experience. You're being ambushed by an unexpected word, or by an elephant falling out of the cupboard, whatever it is."
TOM STOPPARD
#560
Posted: 9/29/04 at 4:52pm
No?
#561
Posted: 9/29/04 at 6:47pm
you weren't the last time I checked. *boy, that sounded wrong*
"Applause begets applause in the theatre, as laughter begets laughter and tears beget tears."
CLAYTON HAMILTON, "Theory of the Theatre"
"I think theater ought to be theatrical ... you know, shuffling the pack in different ways so that it's -- there's always some kind of ambush involved in the experience. You're being ambushed by an unexpected word, or by an elephant falling out of the cupboard, whatever it is."
TOM STOPPARD
#562
Posted: 9/29/04 at 6:54pm
Um...ew.
#563
Posted: 9/29/04 at 6:59pm
hey now there young'n....what are you tryin to say?
"Applause begets applause in the theatre, as laughter begets laughter and tears beget tears."
CLAYTON HAMILTON, "Theory of the Theatre"
"I think theater ought to be theatrical ... you know, shuffling the pack in different ways so that it's -- there's always some kind of ambush involved in the experience. You're being ambushed by an unexpected word, or by an elephant falling out of the cupboard, whatever it is."
TOM STOPPARD
#564
Posted: 9/29/04 at 7:31pm
Boys, boys, boys! Look what happens when I leave you two alone. Guido, honey, if the Govna made a transaction with you I have to collect on it. And Govna, I'm sorry. Prostitutes are not allowed to fall in love. Haven't any of you seen Pretty Woman??
Actually, even I haven't. . .
Actually, even I haven't. . .
Thou giveth fever.
#565
Posted: 9/29/04 at 7:42pm
And if prostistutes do fall in love, they die, like in Moulin Rouge or La Traviata. (In La Traviata she dies, right? Do I even have the right opera? Damn.)
#566
Posted: 9/29/04 at 8:12pm
ALGEBRA IS A BIG, FAT, STINKIN' WASTE OF TIME!
Real men are tenors.
#567
Posted: 9/29/04 at 8:16pm
I LOVED Algebra in High School. That was my best subject. Then I got to College and made a D. It is a conspiracy, I tell you.
"They're eating her and then they're going to eat me. OH MY GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD!!!!" -Troll 2
#568
Posted: 9/29/04 at 8:17pm
Hell, I'm good at it. I have a 98%. But it's EXACTLY LIKE PRE-ALGEBRA!
Real men are tenors.
#569
Posted: 9/29/04 at 8:20pm
True, though it should get wee harder towards the end. Pre-Calculus is the fun junk. Loved it
"They're eating her and then they're going to eat me. OH MY GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD!!!!" -Troll 2
#570
Posted: 9/29/04 at 8:30pm
I'm doing history. We're learning about early man.
Boring as HELL.
Boring as HELL.
#571
Posted: 9/29/04 at 8:37pm
We're doing the same thing. Though I have slightly more faith in History than in Math.
Real men are tenors.
#572
Posted: 9/29/04 at 10:39pm
Oh, Monkey, how I miss the good ol' days of Algebra. (Okay, not really. All math is evil.) And although I normally like history, it is excruitiating this year. Gah.
#573
Posted: 9/29/04 at 10:44pm
I hate World History.
Booor-ing.
Which is so odd, because I normally love it.
Booor-ing.
Which is so odd, because I normally love it.
Real men are tenors.
#574
Posted: 9/29/04 at 10:46pm
I think we're living parallel lives, Monkey and I.
YOU PREACH IT SISTA!
YOU PREACH IT SISTA!
#575
Posted: 9/30/04 at 3:42am
I loved World History in high school, but I hated (and still to this day don't like) anything dealing with numbers.
"Applause begets applause in the theatre, as laughter begets laughter and tears beget tears."
CLAYTON HAMILTON, "Theory of the Theatre"
"I think theater ought to be theatrical ... you know, shuffling the pack in different ways so that it's -- there's always some kind of ambush involved in the experience. You're being ambushed by an unexpected word, or by an elephant falling out of the cupboard, whatever it is."
TOM STOPPARD
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